davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
A Victory for the Shamrock.
THE NATIONALIsrs SURPRISED
By a Proclamation SuPpressins the
 LeaSue.


 DUBLIN, Sept. 20.-The Dublin Gazette published proclamation suppressing the league and all it's branches in County Clare and Baronies, Leitrim and Loughrea, in Galway, in Corkaquiney in Kerry, Condons, Dunhallow and musketry in Cork and Shelbourne in Wex- ford. The proclamation is signed by Prince Edward of Saxe- -Weima, commander of the forces in Ireland; Baron Ashbourns, lord chancellor of Ireland;
 A. J. Balfour chief secretary for Ireland; Henry Breen, justice of the peace; J. G. Gibson, attorney general of Ireland, and General Sir Redress Butler. The proclamation makes it criminal to con- yoke, hold or publish meetings or anything in connection with the league. The branches of the league were not prepared for the proclamation, not expecting it so soon. The Nationalist leaders are consulting as to what measures shall be taken. No Inspectors for the Labor Party. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-John J. O'Brien, chief of the bureau of elections, has been
 served with notice signed by Police Com-
 missioners Voorhis and Porter instructing l him not to qualify inspectors of election for | the labor party.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
REASONABLE OR CHEAP.

One manufacturer pays good wages and makes good goods, is patronized by honora- ble merchants who sell REASONABLE. Another manufacturer pays low wages, erinds his help down to the very lowest pos sible prices, uses the cheapest material, is patronized by minimizing Cheap Johns who sell CHEAP.
 Which should the public patronize for
 their own good, for their best interests.
 E. F. DURAND, Nos. $50 and S64 State St.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
rRoTTTNG ArNORWIcH.
Races at the Fair of she New LOndo
 County Agricultural Society.

Races at the Fair of the New London
 County Agricultural Society.
 NORWICH, Sept. 20.-The thirty-third an- nual fair of the New London County Agricul- tural society opened today. The principal fea- ture of the daywas the racing. Following are the
 25O class purse S150, divided heats best three in five 10 harness.
 F. c. Fowler, Moodus, m Morea. ......... i 1 1 J. O. Bandutto, Willimantic, Lady A S. Sel:ew, Yonkers, N. Y., b m Nettie J. Fleming, Providence, R. l., g Ham
 -~ Duigan, New York, bg Chief - 5 5 F. W. Green. Newport, R. I,b m Topsy dis
 Time, 2:42s4, 2:41A. 2:50A.
 a:34 class, purse S200, divided. William Dougherty, Norwich g H. c. Dobson, Yonkers blk m Ton B. Greene, Wilimantic, g m Belle
 Time, a:s71f, a:a7, 2:8a, s:il1G, a:4iA
 In the third and fifth heats of the forego- ing race Belle Jefferson was set back from second to third place for fouling and viola ting the rules. The judges decision evoked demonstrations of disapprovai from the pub lie. The judges were George A. Pendleton of North Stonington, T. B. Earle of New London and Charles McChesney of Norwich. The gate receipts were double those of the first day last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
Building Lots and Houses Owned and For Sale by
 MASSENA CLARK. Room I, S7 Church street, CLARK BUILDING.
Bnard and gnnnus.
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, MHsA A NICE front chamber. handsomely furn- iis ished, with alcove. Also a ahandsome suite of ls2R- furnished rooms Inquire at au16lf 494 CHAPEL STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
Over AG. lR and 5O Chnrch St,

over A6, 4S and 50 Church St.
 well pointed, well conducted, economical Business school. with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE and MISREPRESENTATION left out. All business branches and the most successful PENMANSHlP DEPARTMENT in the country. Actual Blu mess Transacti ons, Wholesale and Retail, in which the student draws and accepts as payment NoTEs, DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the same by endorsement, discourting etc. SHORT HAND and TYPEWRTT1NG. The best facilities, good management personal teaching, low rates. short time and FEW FAILURES. cd positions for all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
 an11bf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
FRANK HI. OSBORN, VOICE AND PIANO.
 STUDIO,
 164 St. John Street.


 A BARGAIN. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP. A handsome large w set of French China, comprising upwards of TO pieces, and in first class condition One Soup Tureen IS Soup Plates, s Dinner Plates, IS Break fast Plates, IS Tea Plates 2 Coffee Cups 2 Saucers, F Tea Cups, II Saucers, II After Dinner Coffee ButIers, Fruits. Preserves, G, avies. Will be
 S90 If THIS OFFICE Notice to Contractors. CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE, No F City Hall,
 NEW HAVEN. Ct.. Sept 20 1887. GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this o office until 7:30 D. Wednesday, Oct. 19 1887, for ting the pile and timber foundation for section V of Boulevard Sewer.
 Blank forms of proposal and any information concerning plans specifications, bonds, &c., will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time speci- fed and all proposals not on the blanks furnished, or not properly filled out,w will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved. By order of the Board of Public Works, ALBERT B. HILL,
 s2l g ocl9 City Engineer.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
FOR SALE.

1:.s NEW HOUSE just being finished. Suit 2AlR. .ble for two families; modern improvements; connected with sewer. Terms easy.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 s2S Chapel Street. Opan evauinos
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
Committee on Sewers

Committee on sewers. TNHE Committee on Sewers will hold a meeting 1 on Thursday evening. Sept. g, 1887, at o'clock in rooms 10 and Il, City Hall. All persons interested in the following petitions ani remonstrances respectfully requested to be present and be heard in reference thereto: For sewer in Livingston street. between Law renee and Gotta se streets.
 For sew CT in Woolsey street, beween Lloyd and Poplar streets.
 For sewer in Ashmun street, between Webster and Eaton streets.
 By order chairman. EDWARD l.. CAHILL, seS1 2t Assistant City Clerk
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
SCHOOL FOR BOYs.

. MIR, GILES. -
 No F and IS Insurance Building.
 The Fall Term will begin Monday, September 12 For information please call at the school after September 2. au25eod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21

A SITUATION by competent waitress Can 4 n DC well recommended. Call in the forenoon ab SMALL STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
WANTEn

A SITUATION by a respectable girl as first class .A cook or to do housework in a small private 1amlly; can come well recommended from her last place. Can be seen at
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
ddaants.
WANTED
" A NTER R

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec AA ond work or general housework Inquire at
 s2l lit 187 WINTHROP AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
WANTED

A SITUATION as lady's maid and seamstress or "A, taking care of an invalid lady Address
 sSl 1L- A G.. This Office
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21
WANTED

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do sec- ~ ond work or waiting. Good reference. In- s2i
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-21

WANTED A SITUATION by competent woman to do quire at 45TOryK SrTIS Irg1 1n s21 1t NAA ASAAA'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02
The HarroWs.

The past twenty years have witnessed
a great improvement in the implements
for pulverizing the surface of the soil e,
and in the aid they have afforded in
preparing for and cultivatiIg crops.
At an earlier date some of the best
farmers were aware of the importance
of fine pulverization, and with the old
Scotch and other erect.tooth harrows,
made up in continued repetition what
these implements lacked in efficiency.
Since then we have witnessed the ad.
vantages Of using where needed the
Shares, disc, sian t-tooth, Acme, and the
several spring.tooth harrows. These
have made the work so much easier,
that the farmers who use them are
tempted to make too short work with
them, and not to give that complete
finish to fine, mellow soil which the
best success demands.
The disc harrow, and the Acme (the
latter somewhat similar in principle to
the Shares, and great improvement
on it, have the advantage of working
efficiently on inverted sod without
tearing up the grass. They press down
the lower portion of the sod at the same
time that their blades slice up and pull
verize the upper portion. Hence their
value in preparing inverted sod for
planting corn; for working in young
orchards. the roots of which they will
not tear; and for covering broadcast
ed seed. The Acme is valuable for
many purposes, where the soil is al.
ready in partial condition, but which
may be finely pulverized and cleared
of weeds without the slow process of
plowing. The spring.tooth harrow
will work in hard or stony ground
to which the aforementioned is not
adapted, and which would otherwise
require the use OF the plow. They
are not SO we'll adapted to pulveriz-
ing the surface of inverted sod, as
the teeth, pointing forward, would be
more likely to tear up the buried
grass. The slant-tooth or smoothing
harrow has some advantages not
possessed by the others, among which
is clearing out the starting weeds in
the rows ofyoung corn, and entirely
saving the labor of hand -hoeing, and
in narrowing crops of grain broad
cast in spring, by which the crop is
often largely increased. Like the
disc and Acme, it may be used on
the surface of inverted sod, and in
young orchards, the roots of which it
will not injure; and it performs q
good service in breaking up and
spreading evenly coarsely spread
manure.
These different harrows are not all
suited alike to different soils and
conditions of land, and farmers must
judge for themselves which will be
the most useful, and provide them
selves accordingly. A freer use of
them generally would undoubtedly
increase the farm crops of the
country at large.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02

The most of us eat apples if we can
get them. But there ought to be
much larger consumption of fruit in
general than there is upon our farms.
There should be more small 1ruit cult.
vated and consumed. We do not sup.
pose that anyone need be told that
fruit is healthful. and that if we eat
more of it and less meat and even less
bread, as bread is usually made, We
should be better off. There is frequent
complaint of the low prices for fruits.
Well, if we would consume more of
low priced fruit, we shall be saving
something else that is more valuable,
and which we can sell. Hence larg-
er consumption of fruit is consulting
the interests both of our stomachs and
our pocketbooks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02
Mr.. Jewett thought, is local interest in
tha roads.

tn3 roads.
A committee was appointed, consist
ing of Johns H. Janney, Jas. Lee, Geo
E. Silver, John Moores and VIM. Web
ster, to adopt plan for improving the
present system of road d-mending and re.
port it at the next meeting.
1t will be seen by the above discus.
sion that the Hartford Club are about
as far at sea on the road question as we
are, and also that they hug their old
system, like shipwrecked sailors hang.
ing to wreck in fog. They made use
of "ifs' to excuse their headless system, ,
and suggest hallway notifications all of
which we have tried and found utterly
impracticable to produce the longed for
result-good roads. The members, it
will be observed, were impressed with
the fact that higher grade of intelli.
geuce was required which could only be
supplied by an experienced civil engi-
neer, combined with local interest and
responsibility. This was movement
in the direction of solving Of the prob
lem.
The Ohio system which Hon. Hugh
j. Jewett recommended, was in this
direction and embraced general and
local management, which is an entire
departure from the old slipshod plan in
vogue all over the State, which seemed
so dear to the hearts of the members,
because they were familiar with no 9TH
er, or had not given thought sufi cient
to the problem to have worked out some
plan that would be better suited to the
age in which we live than the old un-
systematic and lack of intelligence
methods in vogue. 1t is also noticeable
that in the effort to bolster up present
systems that the blame was shifted on
to bad appointments, dishonest and in.
competent officials, political favoritism.
Every cause in short was assigned but
the rig hit one. which is that any system
admitting of these abuses, they are sure
to be practiced. 1t also excludes all
means of securing competent men be.
cause the manner of appointment and
executing the work prescribed shuts
them out The only men our present
system, with all the shifts and partial
changes it has undergone, can command
service Of, are incompetent to do the
work expected of them. In future
article we will pursue the subject and
endeavor to point out the advantages of
a general and local system similar in
some respects to the Ohio law referred
to by Mr.. Jewett.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02
How to Improve Existing Wood
Land,

The following is the advice given by
one Of our Experimental Stations: In
order to preserve, improve and extend
our existing forests, which should be
made valuable for timber, we must keep
up q constant succession of young,
growing trees of the best varieties. To
do this it is necessary,
(1) To allow no stock to run in wood
lots for purpose Of forage. This should
be rule infexible and relentless. To
permit stock to run in woodland that
you would like to improve is improvi.
dent and wasteful. The little food they
secure is no comp ensation for the fine
young trees annually destroyed, loss
that requires years to repair.
(2). Greater precaution should be
taken against fire. The best means of
protection is to have nothing in your
woods but green, vigorous growing tim.
ber. Forest fires are mainly supported
and spread by means Of dead material.
If all debris is removed there is but
little more danger of a fire in forest
than in field Of growing corn.
(3.) All wood.lots should be thlnned
moderately and judiciously. Trees
should stand close together in order to
force an upward growth. All worthless
varieties should be removed at once.
The valuable sorts may be encouraged
to grow tall by trimming off the lower
branches when they begin to over-crowd
Cut out the superhuous specimens,
many of which will be valuable for
garden stakes, hoop poles, etc. Cut
these in early spring and the stnmps
will throw up new shoots which will
grow with great rapidity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02
Good Results in Every
Case.

D. A. Bedford, Wholesale paper deal
er Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that
he was seriously afflicted with severe
cold that settled on his lungs; had
tried many remedies without benefit.
Being induced to try DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did so and
was entirely cured by use of few bot
ties. Since which time he has used it
in his family for all Coughs and Colds
with best results. This is the exper-
icnce of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discov-
cry.
Trial Bottles free at L. r. Kinks
Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02
SHORT HINTS
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE,

Compiled from the latest and best works on
the subject by "Aunt Matilda"
PRICE, 40 cents.
This book should be in every
family desirous of knowing,
"the proper thing to do" We
all desire to behave properly,
and to know what is the best
school of manners. What shall
we teach our children, that they
may 60 out into the world we'll
bred men and women? "SHORT
HINTS" contains the answer
and will be mailed to any ad-
dress, postage prepaid on receipt
of price.
SPECIAL
Until further rotice we will
mail each of our friends copy of
the above valuable book gratis
and free ofpostage, if they will
mail us Is wrappers of Dobbins'
Electric Soap. By folding up the
wrappers as you would a news.
paper, the postage will only be
2cts. Always put your full name
and address on the outside of
the bundle, and write the word
Etiquette" also, and then we
will know who sends it.
I. L. CRAGIN &c CO.,
Phila.. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02

The Guernsey Breeder says soft.wood
charcoal, especially willow ought al
ways to be kept in the COW stable. II
a COW does not look bright, give tea.
cupful in her bran or other feed and
wet up. If her breath is bad, her
horns hot and her nose dry, she is dys-
pepsic and feverish. Give her char
coal. If she has hollow horn, sure and
no mistake, give charcoal, half tea
spoonful at each meal for three or four
days. Treat wolf in the tail the same
way. The wolf can't stand charcoal.
1t is an excellent thing to give char
coal all around once week. 1t is the
best regulator of stomach aud bowels
known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02

l have found nothing like DIR. Seth
ArnolFs Cough Killer to take on re-
tiring when | was harrassed with a
cough and wanted an undisturbed re-,
treshing sleep. Robert Cushman,r Il
Pawtucket, r. /. Price 25c. SOC. and
500 per bottle.
Physic is necessary at times for Bill.
iou'ness, Costiveness, &c. Use Dr.,
Arnold's Bilious Pills. 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02

wWe keep on hand full line of
Magistrates Blanks. Orders by mail
filled at short notice from the MID
LAND office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02
I. K. TT YZOR,

.Justice of the Peace.
Rising Sun, Md.
Deeds, Mortgages, Bills of Sale,
Wills, and other legal instruments OF
writing, carefully and correctly drawn
up and executed, at reasonable cost.
W~All business transacted before
me confidential without request. oc3O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-09-02

UVisiting, party and wedding
cards in any style. Order OF the
MIDLAND office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
s.. Anarow's Chureh AssoeiatiOn.

On Thursday evening last. the meeting Of
the ST. Andrews Church Association. adj
ioumed from thursday ri, was held IN the
old Cathedral building. Near thirty ladies
and gentlemen assembled. the chair was
taken the Rev. q. Wallace. President of the
Association. The meeting was opened by
PRAYER. and after the usual routine work the
paper of the evening was read by Capt. Mist on
the devised Version of the New Testament
and why il is failure Before beginning
his paper, Capt. Mist said that he used the
word failure solely in reference to the posi-
BILE popularity or universal acceptance Of the
New Version, by unlettere6 people, in place
Of The cid. without attempting 10 depreciate.
or even 70 pass an opinion upon the conscien-
ciOuSnsSS or scholarship, or the valGe-to
students and and divineS-of the labor of the
ReviSerS. The paper itself consisted, for the
most part, OF selections from the Gospels aud
EplStleS, read from the Authorized and Re-
viSed Versions, 50 that they might be COM
pared, as 10 their English. by the audience.
few remarks were made as to the condi-
tion Of the English language in the early
part OF the seventeenth century. After the
reading of the paper the usual vote of thanks
having been passed, remarks were made by
the Rev. ii. Gowau, pointing out the value of
Revision, as based upon lSrSer selection of
authentic documents and wider field of criti-
clsm than that available to the Translators
Authorised Version, Mr.. Walker and the Rev
chairman followed. There being no response
II an invitation 20 propose 4 subject for the
next meeting, Air. Wallace offered himself TO
read paper On Shakespeare rs n Christian
and = ChUrchmuu. After the Bauediction
pronounced by Rev. Il. Gowan, the meeting
SeuaFatei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
Opium 20 the Front.

This curse. which has been licensed hy the
Government, and IN which more than one
thigh Official ErS covered himself with DIRT.
has commenced TO bear its legitimate fruit
liz viii be noticed. IN the causes of death in
the mortUlrv tables for Nav in another
column, there appears two victims. Con-
sidsrIuG the short time since the license was
issued and opium smoking became legalIzed,
that already two victims are recorded in the
death roll through its use. OF course there Is
no means of knowing Just now many through
smoking the drug, are reduced to imbeCility.
besides rendering them incapable of fulfilling
the most ordinary duties At the close of the
year there Is no doubt that it will occupy a
much higher place in the causes of death
than. L now does. Those who were instru-
mental II getting this law passed are not to be
the shape OF q conscience. which Is extreme
Il doubtful. This curse will make its mark
IN the next census returns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

tons aud eneroSehmentS and compelled him
10 govern in accord with Law or openly defy
ana SET aside law and Constitution.
Is there no remeiyg Yes. The coUstitu-
tioa provides that the people may assemble
and consult upon the common good and
PETITION for redreSS Of grievances. II is the
6gty Of the people 20 meet TINS and after
an orderly discussion 20 lay petition before
the King. Il Is their tieht and duty to de-
n'Sad redress and it-aS too many times in
the paSt-rcdyeSS is refused them. il is their
r5Sh; - consider and sc; upon any lawful
wtSDS - enforce government FOR the COM
mon cN0d. We occupy ,6e position not I'M
known 20 HISTORY Of the people seeking TO
compel thu Government 70 observe the law.
j, : our Gatv 70 exhaust every orderly ana
psacsable measure before compelling good
government. WTJLIAsJ Il, CASrIE.
EoSoiulG, June Il. 1857.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14
froaI advertisements.
SUPREME COURT OF TIKI

I e
- Ez7-1-zZ Islands IN lie matter o. L-IF. P.
EANEzLIT- D. hAPOI z1L Efrr--ers1 others
1-a.->- g11l Petition 20. adjudication was
He'd On the -5-l day " LzF, -SS1 In said Cont
u bankruptcy before 3ir- Justice B.cEelrol
The Ed laE y June. IsS--
E11 r=-l1-l- the sli- petition zud upon u-o0F
before ne Iaasl- do md that The said l. Is. p
h1C=lIiI- and D. EaP1i and said nIzT-seveu
1--=-s. doing Business under the name 0f the
HUI h4lsql - N4islla. have becsms bankrupt
within the trCz intent and meaning OF the Act
aQE-1r=l On the 7@rL i.aT OF August ISL entitled
Az 40 o. r5--. ste proceedings il Ban zEuutcr
Il --= l-u-5Il- Islands
AUD Do hereby C=Elz-= and 4[fu5-= them
Ian 1- E--Ir15l--
4l- 60 further 1-L=r -l-r I'll creditors Of the
>-- l4Cz-lQ-- come u zEL prove rEeIr debts
----e z--- 5-s-ic= 1- Ll= supreme Conf s-
snail sitting -l Gamblers III Alifg-auf Hale
h4-1.---- OF L1=s-aT- -lz -l-- dsr cs Jaas Iss-.
1=5-z- he -1Ers % tea l-1-8C.- ID the forenoon.
--- -l-- me s1-1 -zE- and e-=-- one 81 more
---=- U 4s=-zzz- u -l= -zIl lzuErlp-s
zs-1-e-
and -1-ics thereof b Published il The h
rAl--A GILLETTE and 81 Hawaii Plz Aims news
ts l11-l=-s1 .I Honolulu il English and
I.--I--1 ------E=s
-- r-zz --z S-l- 1z1zr-7-s shall Immediately
5- ne L-=-z " Lll= a1Err11is Court D
---=.--l= ----r Creators and assets - rzq1Ire5
" --e $40 Az-
E-lHAED T. BICEEETOE
----z u TIE Supreme Conn
l-lzs-- u II EEs-
L-ss ,=e5zt DzalrF Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-06-14

$4,000 the Chinese over $4,000,
Americans and their descendants
shout $4,000, and all other nation
sG6eS sRd their descendants, about
SlOl000,-or in this proportion for
The ep1re taxes collected, whatever
they may SmOunt 10, The truth is,
the natives now pSv. not more than
o0ehfJh Of the resi- and personal taxes
collected in the Kingdom.